Anthropic · Sherwood News
Mythos has not yet been released to the public, as Anthropic has deemed its potential offensive cybersecurity capabilities to be
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Anthropic wants these early access partners to test out the model, hoping to secure any major vulnerabilities before a public release.
Key facts
- Anthropic’s relationship with the US government is complicated — and the Treasury Department is reportedly looking to make it even more
- The Pentagon has officially deemed the startup a national security supply chain risk after it refused to allow its Claude AI to be used for any and all national security applications, including
- But since Anthropic’s unusual announcement of its next model, Mythos, other parts of the US government want to get their hands on it
- That the US Treasury is interested in getting access to Mythos for its own security testing
Summary
Anthropic’s relationship with the US government is complicated — and the Treasury Department is reportedly looking to make it even more so. The Pentagon has officially deemed the startup a national security supply chain risk after it refused to allow its Claude AI to be used for any and all national security applications, including domestic surveillance and autonomous killing. But since Anthropic’s unusual announcement of its next model, Mythos, other parts of the US government want to get their hands on it. That the US Treasury is interested in getting access to Mythos for its own security testing. Mythos has not yet been released to the public, as Anthropic has deemed its potential offensive cybersecurity capabilities to be too dangerous for wide release, and has opted to share the powerful new model only with a group of leading tech companies.